davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03

The following Heights were forwarded
for tn cnrOtn hy W. +. Smith, SItur.
day aud to day:
Ey ficd wilson's team. 2.23l feet
lumber fur @ w. T. liter & Co.. 1920
pounds boiler fXtuns for the North
Belle Lie. and 7r5 pounds ~m,rchandisc
fur FL Tod I md Iiubt. johnson.
by +. GroomS' teams. 800 feet luGI.
Ter for G.. W. PrIiicr & Co.
Hy T.. r. Mnclioc's team. 4,133 feet
lumber for si,nr.
By Joe Miller's team, 1888 feet lum.
Der for same.
by Frtnk Hongh's team. 1858 feet
lumber for same.
By II Stnkct's team, 1000 pounds
nnur. 1909 feet lumber, aud "n" wagon.
81 MP. Tor q W. Pcliirr 4 Co, and
F, I2.iG7 round' boiler iIturOs fOr the
1 Nulll Belle Isle.
ny Charley Stokcrs team. 7.0j5
pounds merchandise Tor O. W. Prllirr
& Co.. nul 1000 ppun IL m"rcbnnlisC
/ for PrimcnuI < Engler and MIS-. 4. A,
, Rose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
r.s.pcd From Jnii.

Aivices trom placStoot. Idaho. tell Of
A, daring ] il delivery Monday night.
Mrs. Henry Niekers6u cHllel on her
ia ,haud, who was imprisoned for horse
iraliug. She brought eSoIveis and 10.
mUh,r they oven Ow,r,G nd lUcL,d
he quart IN u cell. nri then released
Alex Woods and ono Williams, both srn.
cnccd to hang July -, for murl I,
,Isp another horse ,hict aud then m0dt
Irir 'srnpc, hor.c-'hnying Decp pruvid
j. WUods rc Gsvd loose and ws.
caught yesterday. Tbe.g;bk rs,iro still
a, large.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
s<r:E r;szsyGrsa;
AALMICrNhL.


J,w, 1orsey has gone to cio.ssysi.
Hy:: :.
Gensss ~. AHker gen. up to Well,
last evening. ss u
AS. Eisep6ets came in from Bullion
yestenl ~ nad.nssurael TO dag.
/. w. j. H,nsS p,s.sl tisoaSa last
evening on his return TO Wells.
John s. M,yhnsb. the Rlby Valley
grinGcr. arrived last evening from his
ranch.
III: CtmpbelL otFoyt II lleck. came
down YESTERDAY aud returned By las;
.vcaiay's train.
--4'S a n,atnhd noia.y cane. or light
walking lick, e0sto Isrinhart's. Edgar
has just r, ccived sonie nice o u =.
Mrs. Clark. nee Mas Mamie Muals,i
arrived 10y this mornings train aul will
,iop here . few daystha. guest Of Mr.
James CLARK.
The o ;dsn Daily y wa has suspend
ell publication, yesterday being the last
lay. npum Which the u ueky advocate OF
Gentle interests in tina; city was pub
iisLed. {.
Mtrk SIS .~vtrance. OF the 6. 2. II. Il.
whose head qnnrts,s- arr at Salt L Ike
City. arrived FROM the west Ly last
evening tain ami stopped over until
this morning. H
y pratvaIe letter from Mrs. Rand re
port, the cUr.uti ~ of .My. Il, md bot
i'tilr chan scd by li' trip to San Fran
CISCO. lie Is s.i.! qaita feeble Lu: hop -
are entcrt'inrd that Ihp chingr o: c,ini
alta wall eventually prove beueiiriII IN
restoring HIS wasted eu,rSies.
VILE wiz hear ~ much Of the 'clt-
tie kings" Of Nevnd,. why il il tlu,r
no hiusi.saii OF the "horSe kings:
\ lihn WIN OWNS "a Dun Ii OF horses j..
Hs much II king AZ is the man who
claims 10 he the owner OF It herd
of cattle. Let u have no. ;. kings.
Field and Flrm:-It is the opinion o.!
tue best "hrvsciunkrr ia colorado thai
the ) Io.tIogn breed ni COW i the mot
reliable alt purpose dairy Gov OF the
world. Says he: '.rnry ME not tx
crIl-,l by any Of the breed, when the
number of days foe giving milk in the
year and tie quantity anil qgnlily o:
the pruiact il considered
Lieutenant Governor Davis arrived by
lat evenings tiain ant was walmi,
W leo Uri 10y his nimar,uS friends here.
The G. ivernor looks quite we'll. aud il
ANYTHING is still hanl.omer than he
WIS previous t. his assuring the duties
o; his ollie. II S9ent to day in town
interviewing his hu nurou4 Elko firnhs.
all of wnOm were pleased to meet him
aE.in
Stgehrnsh StocEmau:-S'ockm n who
have i legally fenced IN the public do
main or made frau iu'cut land entries
ARE on the ragged edge. Wyoming
stockrnen are feeling the sharp end al
the swoid 81 Jusiicr. as wire fences IN;
up by them nre h ing d-s;oyeI BY
troops aud Over fly fraudulent land
entries haze been c'nc"led by the Gov
nine tha past. mouth.
At the late examination ut West
Point, Nevnda's Cadet, George L.
S:ocS!c. passed y satisfactory ex rminl.
ti"n nnl novel ~ TO the irst class. A
year from now he viii gr,dl, to and
enter tn Army ~ B,evct Lirutc Iamt.
Well done, q ORG, N-vnla i proul If
you. nua c-pecillly Whitn Piners, bu
"one of the u l"xcept yonr father mud
mother more 50 tin.a the editor OF the
News White Fine News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
a surprise.

Miss Emmh Gardner. teacher OF the
South Fork School, wnS surprised oil
tile occasion Of her last birthday, the
18th instant, 10y the pupil. Of her school
who gave hrr II party. anil presented
her IL vcry pretty gold watch chnrm IN
token OF ,heit appreciation of her serri
ces NJ II teacher. Tho OCCASION was u
very PHEASANT -oae. as-it was wholly
unexpected 10y Miss Girduer. 2 .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03

GrN 11onr=nartIsit = 0.tr~iGLsr.
.ssacE= RI Er6ht,1oGE

GEN -nofxE=RArtIstt OstreiGasr.
lHsaI t15 ~Eropss.SsArassna
s'M Beard. II { r.aSl ,tt .Mm Cha.
MeKA., TnscarorA; Nr EalAoa Z ,
chiIarrn.. White Rhek:! Geo-N BAkSr.
Eureka; E Dotta. .A,IoSeSJJ Hilloo.
W n Hilton. Geo Thsshsfy. Aouud
VALLEY; r r sBSalt. A 8 Ei.<nboax.
BaiIou; g II Roland. Glover valisy;sJ
M'Mafyrr. Secret valley; & . Al, Ct.i-
1rhd: Reno; II c DAvis. c4isou; John
NtDerlnon, Robt' s.arss. LIGtuI~s
Ben Harris. HunlibGton; wn Gil
land. LtmoilEe; Z BChaudlef, z.HAd-
esty. !winer S Clayton. Jr. South Fort:
II leland. Mountain CITY; Tom Ir-
lnnd. ruscarora; G. Z Meyer. ChioAeo:
Andy Terry. Columbia; II A skaerr.
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. & Mrs. J ID ASe';:c E Mayer. e
HLieek; Mrs Pm M~eDesntott. Mr..
Knox Crane. Jno L Mtp+tmctt, In
mobile; Henry Hip, s L; II Rives. Ell.
rrkn: Iii stoker, Tqsearoras II Polk.
u4llvck. naea
-Chns Toyn. Mound; LoniS q nidstein.
Alex Johnson. Mountain citys;M TIM.
NY, AID streeter. Edo lAI. sLamoiii.;
Z Ki-sler. South Fork; N 4Iart PIT
ALieRoe, W Mcknight, Joe Miller.
ruscarorn; w II Ei,k, J He Peek. S r:
rlIarris. Peasant valIey;c q holland.
Warm Greek.
DEPor HorEL-Clark * Green Proprie-
tors. 81: :=:,[
A D Farnsworth and &fte. south
Foul Ia; i ,ilore Lie1irr Sncraneuto: VI
Polk, HtIl-ck; Il Z Bailsyy MrIIsriIls.
Utah; FL d .nes. Cha, Harvey. cni-
ago; Win IleLarL, winueinucca; wm
Mitchell and wife. 5 nth Geek; Mn
viii rms, vaIri,; q A PAinnry. N Y:
ID L Hunter, Wells; W II Sproule. s +;
Mark 5 severance. Salt Lake; HC
Davis, CLtsun; II ,race White, Samuel
C.tv'. Terrace; Smith wsiianl, Tusea.
rori.
j Duncan Smith. Mics II p. eterson,
Miss Annie Graham, VIM Roseberry,
rnscaror (; J A Roliuson, In noble;
Chhs Adams. y + Peterson, Lee; A
henn dy. John Riley. J whired, CnrIin;
Ell ~rr,iilr, Mound Valley; Henry Me-
C'"ul, Anstin; David Lindsay, Union
city; j ID Treat, Oil; T. Hansen, Wells;
Duncrn Dorsey, Ireland: Pills Which,
er. H,Ilerk; ] W Mcdonald, James
Penrud. Mountain Guy; L E YelI,.
V'rsimit City; Miss Lulu Lockwood,
Huntington; George Short. s r; w
Si"tiel. l. aud Mountain. ans
Wm Mitchell &c wife, Huntington,
Or J Lrek. Eureka; WIZ SpronI. s Y:
J Z ;ters, rnsctrort; MPolE. HtIeok;
IF Brennan. Oath; AID Farnsworth
X wife, S u,h Fork; Smith weillnd.
wriInnd's.
p llnnsen. Wells; ] d Lvons. Carlin:
Henry lIarkIuS. White Pine County.
L Gro"ms. James n wiliii ms. TuSca-
r"ra; G a Francis. ID L Hooien, South
Fork; Il McMnIIen & wife. Deeth; q II
stewart. Sacramento; Ell C.,rviIle.
Mound Valley: CbaS E Fairb inks, 8 r;
II G Fres., Rob nsonk2- Circus; Ii II
Reed, A 4 Andrews, Willow Greek.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
4 Con q RIA m.

"o'h Mnstrat."' OF iDeeth. sends Us
the following
"why was the brtlls ;lmt Ba'nm uicd
when hc entered the ancient CITY 50
much like the Constitution OF the, STATE
,. Nevada when tho Legislature was H.
.essiQn.iast Wmtui2 Answer. Deca,s,
one wn- drsig9,d 80 govern and eDniru.
the actions Of u inckasss tho other u loi
Of them ...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
THE vIrKLY INiIrENpENT,
IFior- Saturn VS. Daily
hALMAGi MD.

.
w. 7. Crnrc, of South Folk, was il
hNh I" d'I.
N. Po'k aud Al. Ciisuo!d cuEc down
'i"W Hal 'k tins m'IrInr.
Tie drtlnd e WiIinm Mitchell,
this years clip Il wool carur ia v,gtrI.
dhy.
Judg. Eivcs. Of Eriekn, was m town
last uigLt aud left for tic west M,
moruing
Thomas D,.nr,r nj, Ctr v..r.,
cnme down fum Deeth Ly this lnu,L-
inG's unin.
A. J. u~yh,chmnu's fri, 90 T,,o
resulted IN n lcr v. iurrr -, !, ~.
al tia, town in bs ,~,r.Lr,,.I L.,,I /
beer.
A heavy anil w.,co,n. slov.- Wit,
uS'hiN forenoon d'"lellimS the heat AMI
aust ana 'Hi'hS much u the cOHh!Ort Ut
0u' GU zr"S'
Mrs. j. ID. Abel arrived this moraiug
'''""' or "h' MI
'' '-''' "o'He
Tue "n'""sc Laundry watch was des.
trnyrd by nr. on M,ul,v al IL. ..
built aud sam SIN, Comm Wh y,
"'""' ''"" wan ~
'""' - '"''"'S7'
Kew. ioF|f So'S down 10 'Hr.in IN
'"' morning where lie AL held d'v,mr
SERVICES t'''n"rro"' h~"cc tI'rie will hc
u" l''"'"' x here SUNDAY sc.oul At
'Hr uS" h""r.
Bishop 4 RIchlr Is. the new pIoprir-
tors "f tLc iIHmbCidt Brewery = .lp.u
ou Commercial Street. are dumy a rn,l
business. Ihrir s.lo,n /, turn n..rI
with Zoe Billiard t tbir., nal toy = r,us
lhrir ruN'om ~ with the be-: g"nl-.
they are cut!ucd to i nherrl patronage.
Gu,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
Iron Monday. Daily,
hMLNAGuHDI.

a DECORATION Of Catholic priests passed
'n'onGh GU this mornings train.
Notice tie correction in rrfererc. 70
u late shipment of Mountain City one.
Tic Tuscaroru stages made ,s,r.
'hrs Yesterday eatryins the mail aud TX.
pIess matter.
Robinson Circu' will he along nbou,
tue 18Th ot July. Now. boys. Ie,i IL to
rustic Tor the neediul.
j. ID. Fitch aud J. S. Gardner cam
"o"n it"rn Wells on yesterdays train
and returned las, evening.
william Smiley. of Star Vale,
passed though last evening on his /.
turn iIom a. Zip to Ecuo.
D.. + lIoo,"n. fur,mrr!y Of South For,
""S OF Ballou. len Tor home ly Ii,
o"n Conveyance to-day.
Mrs. Perry, nee Hiss Bette Tucker
game Up hon Car.in last evening for Il
Visit to friends nrti relatives here.
AS O''e AtAei' let last ~ NJ for
"'"''" "h~ie she Opus the IuhIi,
N'""o' '"'S ih"rninS for Il m!i-Suinmri
term.
D"rirg the heated term don't drinL
nv ca w"i'r; don't 4 ink much wli.k,:
amt dTitk much Lc,I-dUn't dliiik
much anything.
A crnpI" Of Young men dill II g"nd
'"sinr"> l." dry nah rs aud sci ing H.,
checks. they nr" really ror:ui anti
c. Which '''r!one needs.
William lirmy. Of Star Valley. Lr.
ben h re several d,rs fur IA. 5ir..I
trrn'mirm 1T i"r um nL,rr., which Nj,
forming under lis right nrm. H.. j. ~
f'T retrieved as 10 return to his home ia.
'iay.
Mis- Ray Frank far w~,r
tcn,hrr IF the Ruby IIu school IN r,
nkI county,. whn La. L,rr ,i.tf,,l
auIIuY H.. ,r-. ,e... =.
for . hI,uL vb,,r - H.
F'''''" III '"' lH'.'c Hr""''S.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
lFro.g rat.day'. Daily.l


The eagle will soar aud scream at
Reno on The Fourth.
The c. r. Pay car passed through
this morning iOl!Oaius the regular over
laud train.
Mrs. Smith arrived this morning from
Denver tn II visit TO her brother. AR j.
W. Dorsey.
Yesterdays west Ununl overland
train did not nsrive here until alter II
o'rlucf II.
The town OF Dayton. Washington
Territory, was almost to;.l'y destroyed
by fire lat Friday.
The Geurstt has won tho Jubilee
yacht rice. Tine. over ncr cnur.r
t'",ve i y. sixteen hours and hny five
minutes.
The title Mountain joker says John
u 'S:nwn's circi. will s'pv 1T that
places JnIy Ina unI at Wilma
JAY 18Th. NoS. Ioy> Le good.
VI I. Sh rherl. son.in.iuw OF Vim
X. VANDERBILT, passed through in lis
private cor 'hi'H'' Icy this morning,
train. accompanied by his family.
Walter <. C.oyt II Jr.. Who went
low" 10 S"c:,mcuto s,rpr time sine
ir Il" benefit Of his Lrnl;h. Iriurrrd
10y Last evening" train much improved.
Sat L,Lc Drmocra;:- Mrs.. Blnin.i,
~'il t" b, opposed tr,.ccsnl r"-,id.u
tId nc" by her hu>htnl. We are pl,I
u see Mr.. Blaine fall il with the resi-
%. The tniei.iSc.i IusOg,c in the country.
y Y. Stu: VI, d,uh: il tuu Mrr.
Tn.N of Lo re increased his poj ~ul,rIry
lay h"ir = thr~~n fruu Il h"g,c during
I'll" jubilee parade. An Eupli-h swell
q GIT 10 know how 10 ii &c i! nothing
else.
In "rHer to pm ut rest MI acuh's rs
{" Tie future Of the 'nr'urrd lmttr nr"S
md s,'t'r 'oIrvrr the ~cnuifoyrr,y. u
un u.b"r Of the G.. 4. l.. ro,oas ,l,,
they ]" Ea.h'rcd MO IL Luz Lr'p AMI
bnTnci.
Irdx:-C Pvcrv has a I~urrow;rr
mole in 81 gIrs,j,r. cup;ur-I 10y 4. u.
Arllry on -, Irrmi-rS. Thr yrr.n.nr
Inns u nose rh,t j., tie envy q! al Mu..
"u rrs-it w"u-d Il" % humIy. o
know, 10 p0Ec into Ctl,r pc pics bus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
From wednesday. D.ily.I
sAEMAGUNDT.

s.. ;, Senrs u inc II. Bradley re
turned last evening from a buggy trip &c
the noita.
The wife Of Charles Dnushe.ty. one
Of the in~Prisonej miners. is sail to by
in commissions.
The Sh,1ifr las col c,ed s5l2.5O 10,
liccnre.rs in LiS equity daripg The
month Of June.
VI ". Rogers retained Las, evening
frum a suiucp Int proirnclci.Vhit u the
wesirrn part Of the State.
i ,hcri Skagrs WIS thrown from n
hos yesterday an | received some pr, tty
severe U!u!srS though 40; seriously in.
juyed.
.NIrsiti City, Sutro.- Diyton. Gold
lldl aud Rem" viii D. rrprrs"utri ell
the ,1cuT ion that leaves Reuo for the
Ent"n july 9th.
4 scientist has Discovered tia. the
mosquitoes mission is to'puiify sitgurut
waller. Miryin the nnr..r o. 60 niunu
: nNr doSn't he keep away from people.
teen, aud a.trpitp Lu,iurs>g
Senator Ingnl!1 toll an audience n;
N,:I.,.. 81 -,
III st,in: ia 't'gmu'iug the righ, or sui
;rng'. - thr r~ujorri t~e"Iir has rro.en
uU.ulu.c and unuu ,i.l 4 isu RI.
III. S.No,Ic, u.,-t.i -, "
I'M, 60 ,. 81. .,.I,u.,
,.rIr , in 49,. ,.,,r -. u,
80. ~
attending ruL..c ,clnu.s. LIE: mum.
pcr aiicu lIu; private s~c.!uo.., 2-J..
-,
I,
b,rr. -
r,.-.I
AMI Won hy lm.nvie all } seconds.
Di ou,. vb, w,y b,,,j - -.,.
C.ty the o.b.r IL, Mo-. ,"ruIrv i,,ri
dn,cl Ito ia. bu.,,r,, mud h.. h,,aI
and sid. 80 ,.,n, ar-L,,.
ln., ,I.,... '
l,,.
,.,.
Tl.. ;..-.i,
r.,,,I ...
i.r setting a.r To- u,. II ,rI del Mint.
=, N,u,T.v ,o.nI -. =.
mill, ,r,.r r,. u,in,.m ,a,"I.,
r,, 1.G.,,. ,y..I
,.,,.
n,
~ "'''' "'
cslpn. ...,ne "a; .Sp,ni,n Bit. situated
a out eight miles west of Belmont, AMI
regular rirlrnrrars o.. ore are IN, ir , .
SttLik he City, Utah. where i, Is rryG,
ably worked.
I"
..I..,'I
n,,r., H.. -,
tin. d.m,r I,ol.cl Ink. III. L.,,,a, ,ro
c.lrrI,r.
H.. c.,.,.ofI.s, -t..1.y,ysc
FL. ,.,,.., .T
.I.,,,,. ID. 49,. -,y,. 800,
= ~. ,r,... ...,,
f.,.. g,
#, -, 800
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
ADVERTISING T

Will be made - low . . 4. consistent viii,
S'Iad "u' i''.- itt-'iplss. Apply at tho VI.
40 10, Il iF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
chosen q more effective expedient than that
of recruiting his armies.
HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION.

THE TR1BUNR's Paris letter to-day gives an
interesting account Of DR.. Charcots and Dr
I.uys's experiments with what is called hyp-
motto suggestion. It is not exactly correct
to say that hypnotism is merely a new name
for Mesmerism. Mesmer's theory was that
fluid proceeded from the magnetizer and
Arcd upon the sensitive subject. The theory
Of hypnotsm is to the effect That the patient
really causes his own sleep or trance state
No fluid emanating from an operator is postu-
lated. That the phenomena of hypnotism are
however, identical with those Of Mesmerisnl
is undeniable and it is equally true that all
the experiments of DR.. Luys were made years
ago, and that similar experiments are re-
corded in the works OF Reichenbach, who in
vented, as an explanation of these same effects,
what he called the cod" or "odic'' force
an hypothesis now rejected though not as the
result of fuller knowledge, in favor Of the
hypnotic theory. The fact that sensitive per-
sons can be affected while under the influence
of magnetism or hypnotism by external con-
tact with drugs and condiments and various
kinds of food, is no new discovery indeed,
but for the first time there Is a disposition in
the French medical faculty to adopt the phe-
nomena as scientific and to accord them care
full investigation.
II is obvious that the. experiments OF DR..
Luys have important bearings. For example,
they tend to cut the ground from under the
mind calers, by showing that marked physical
effects may be produced apparently without
the assistance Of any mental action whatever.
The general public. however, will doubtless
,,fo tod in, ha poscihla rolofiOn nj
hypnotic suggestion and the application OF
drugs to sensitives externally, to the extern
sion of crime. The fact that already hypnotic
suggestion has been employed to commit
murder is enough to alarm the nervous on this
head, and the recent French investigations
show so clearly the possibility of employing
scnsitives for criminal purposes that already
grave work has been published by French
authority on medical jurisprudence, calling
attention to the public dangers liable to arise
from the exploitation Of hypnotism. 1t must.
however, be understood that the proportion
of men and women sensitive enough to become
the easy victims Of hypnotic suggestion is really
very small. II must also be remembered that
this kind Of suggestion differs only in degree
from that which has always been liable to
affect people OF feeble will inJunUusly. Inc
facts concerning the application Of drugs are,
however, more disquictmg, for it seems possible
that a criminal agent of strong will might
poison an enemy by resoting TO this method,
in such n way a. to render detection practically
out OF the question. These considerations
render it certain that further inquiry into the
whole question will be followed with eager
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

dian fisheries; and our remarks were based
upon the Secretary's positive assertions to that
effect. We trust that we are not to discover
presently that his language OF denial nlus ):
bo taken in Pickwickian sense. ie' " 10
unsettling, to say the least, to hear from our
London correspondent that the English pubic
and English statesmen Of high degree have ave
a decided impression that the negotiations
are to settle the Behring Sea difficulties as
we'll az those between our fishermen and the
I,ominion. Who is responsible for the mis-
apprehension Surely Mr.. Bayard must real
ize the importance Of having a clear under
standing as to the points to be settled before
entering into diplomatic negotiations OF any
kird If he does not. and If he has not made
it clear to the English Government just what
questions are to come up for discussion, the
whole matter will certainly end in middle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
A MOSLEM REEIVAL.

The Turk is ordinarily pictured as sitting
on a soft cushion and dreamily smoking a
pipe His thoughts are supposed to be
centred upon glorious past OF conquest and
dominion. Of the present social and religious
conditions of the Empire he is represented to
he wholly ignorant; and as for the future oil
Constantinople and the outly ing Asian realm
he never thinks of il at all. He remains in
Europe only because rival POWERS cannot agree
upon a practical scheme for dividing his
estates and governing his capital. Whenever
diplomacy and intrigue can compass a partition
of the Balkan between Russia and Austria,
or between Bulgaria and Greece, the Turk
will be driven from his worm-catcn throne
TO perish mscrably in the deserted olive
groves of Asia Minor. This is the traditional
idea of the Sultan and his doom.
curious and instructive letter from Beirut.
to be found on another page of to-day
TRIBUNE, presents the Turk in another as
pect. An account is given OF remarkable
Moslem revival which received its first inn
pulse from Constantinoplc and is rapidly
spreading throughout the Ottoman Empire.
At the outset orders were issued for closing
all schools supported by foreigners which did
not have special grants from the Sultan.
AS time went on the movement extended to
European and American schools OF all kinds,
Aloslcm children being prohibited by law from
receiving instruction from foreigners. AT
the same time Turkish schools were opened
in towns and villages and children were mado
to attend them BY compulsory statutes. Side
by side with this Ottoman educational move
mcnt there has been religious revival.
Mosques have been repaired, renovated and
decorated; new places OF worship have been
opened; and shrnes of Moslcm saints have
been multiplied The Turk is described as
conducting this revival. not in fanatical
spirit, but in practical, businesslkc way.
for the sake Of consolidating his political
power and reinvigorating his influence in
Asia. His thoughts not fixed upon tho
past but upon the necessities of the present
and the contingencies Of the future.
This phase of intellectual and religious life
in the far East is commonly overlooked, but it
needs to be carefully studied by those who
wish TO understand the present condition Of
the Ottoman Empire or to forecast intelli-
gently the future of Western Asia. The
Turk is not dreaming to-day as he sits cross
legged on his luxurious diyan. He is calculate
ing closely the political effects OF his educa-
tional experiments and mosque restorations.
The revival is costing him good round sum;
but he is apparently we'll satisfied with the
Investment. lie is seeking to prolong his
day Of power in Europe and Asia, and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

cities growing up on the Jersey shore. or how
far the city proper. with swift underground
roads, will shoot up the HudsonP Many
NEWCOMER has put money in glltterlng
Western land schemes only to see it lie stag
nant or sink altogether, whereas he might
have quadrupled it by investing it at his own
door.
But, in following General Buffers ADVICE
don't forget about the wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.--Cirlo Poubls convicted at Havana;
his sentence of life imprisonment COMMITTED to in
prisonment for three years. - Messengers have
returned from Emin Bey. having apprised nun OF
Staniey's approach. - The Emperor OF Oef-
many returned from StettiR without meeting the
Gar. nrnifcance of the meeting between Bis
marck and Kalnoky. - Three more deaths
among those injured at Doncaster - Mr.
Vaudeville arrested at Mitchelstown: testimony
regarding the conduct of the police at Mitchelstown.
DOMESTIC Concudng exercises OF the Con-
etitutional Centennial celebration; address oy
Justice Miller OF the United States supreme Court
80 petition to Governor Oglesov OF ILLINOIS,
in behalf of the Anarchists. - Tue sunday
LIQUOR question In BnffalO - Close oil the
Pennsylvania State fair. - Death OF Colonei
Joseph Ciley in Nottingham, N. II. = ihe
New American party adopting platform IN Phila-
de. ph,a - Estimating the losses of the Nevada
Bank - Ieemer Winning the rowing race at
McKeesport, Penn. - The baseball game OF
New-York aud Chicago n Chicago tie at night
fall. - Destructive fire IN Ironwood, Mich.
CRY AND S, BURBAN.-A theft from the Metro
poli AN Museum Of Ar. - The Ariou Societys
new clubhouse opened. - Yachtsmeh p'eased
with the Volunteers victory. - Last DAY OF
the Sheepshead Bay meeting; races won
by Richmood. Flueeoletta, Badge, Wahoo
and Leex - Records broken at the
Manhattan Athletic Ciub meeting - Dr. Nc
Glyun and Mr.. George spoke at meetng IN Union
Square. - God value OF the egai-tender silver
dollar 4l2l2 gralas-44Ssi. per ounce-'4'Z4
cents - Stocks opened firm, were dull. and
closed fairy strong.
the " EATHER.-lndications foffo-day Warm
err fair weather; light 10 fresh variable wiuds'
lemrera.ure Yesterday: hlgnesI, 67o; lowest.
4So; average. 57l2o.